Hypotheses
- ". . . mothers who contribute to the family income, and who therefore have extensive duties other than child care, are less permissive about insubordination from their children than are mothers who are less burdened with chores that are unrelated to their children" (172)Minturn, Leigh - The antecedents of child training: a cross-cultural test of some hypotheses, 1964 - 3 Variables
This book chapter examines relationships between the child-training behavior of mothers and the responsibilities of both mothers and others. Child-training behavior is also examined in relation to single and multiple family dwellings.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - Mothers who raise their children in multiple family dwellings rather than in private dwellings will tend to be more controlled emotionally, as evidenced by low levels of warmth, hostility, praise, and punishment.Minturn, Leigh - The antecedents of child training: a cross-cultural test of some hypotheses, 1964 - 6 Variables
This book chapter examines relationships between the child-training behavior of mothers and the responsibilities of both mothers and others. Child-training behavior is also examined in relation to single and multiple family dwellings.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - ". . . we hypothesized that mothers are more unstable [in mood] when they must spend large amounts of time caring for children" (171-172)Minturn, Leigh - The antecedents of child training: a cross-cultural test of some hypotheses, 1964 - 3 Variables
This book chapter examines relationships between the child-training behavior of mothers and the responsibilities of both mothers and others. Child-training behavior is also examined in relation to single and multiple family dwellings.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - "In general, our hypothesis that mothers spend less time caring for their offspring when they have other people to help is confirmed . . ." (171)Minturn, Leigh - The antecedents of child training: a cross-cultural test of some hypotheses, 1964 - 2 Variables
This book chapter examines relationships between the child-training behavior of mothers and the responsibilities of both mothers and others. Child-training behavior is also examined in relation to single and multiple family dwellings.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - Crop tending by males is associated with crop tending by boys; Crop tending by women is associated with crop tending by boys or girls (87)Bradley, Candice - Women's Power, Children's Labor, 1993 - 4 Variables
This article investigates the sexual division of labor between adults and children. Data analysis suggests that children usually perform tasks appropriate for an adult of the same gender, but boys will often perform women’s tasks while girls generally do not perform men’s tasks. Thus, women tend to benefit more from children’s labor.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - "Marriages are arranged by the couple where independence training is early" (309)Minturn, Leigh - Cultural patterning of sexual beliefs and behavior, 1969 - 2 Variables
This paper is concerned with the variation in sexual behavior in humans. Authors test hypotheses regarding the relationships between sexual behaviors and beliefs concerning sex.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - Planting by males is associated with planting by boys; Planting by women is associated with planting by girls (86)Bradley, Candice - Women's Power, Children's Labor, 1993 - 4 Variables
This article investigates the sexual division of labor between adults and children. Data analysis suggests that children usually perform tasks appropriate for an adult of the same gender, but boys will often perform women’s tasks while girls generally do not perform men’s tasks. Thus, women tend to benefit more from children’s labor.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - Harvesting by males is associated with harvesting by boys; Harvesting by women is associated with harvesting by girls (87)Bradley, Candice - Women's Power, Children's Labor, 1993 - 4 Variables
This article investigates the sexual division of labor between adults and children. Data analysis suggests that children usually perform tasks appropriate for an adult of the same gender, but boys will often perform women’s tasks while girls generally do not perform men’s tasks. Thus, women tend to benefit more from children’s labor.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - Marketing/trade by males is associated with marketing/trade by boys; Marketing/trade by women is associated with marketing/trade by girls (88)Bradley, Candice - Women's Power, Children's Labor, 1993 - 4 Variables
This article investigates the sexual division of labor between adults and children. Data analysis suggests that children usually perform tasks appropriate for an adult of the same gender, but boys will often perform women’s tasks while girls generally do not perform men’s tasks. Thus, women tend to benefit more from children’s labor.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author - Burden carrying by males is associated with burden carrying by boys; Burden carrying by women is associated with burden carrying by girls (90)Bradley, Candice - Women's Power, Children's Labor, 1993 - 4 Variables
This article investigates the sexual division of labor between adults and children. Data analysis suggests that children usually perform tasks appropriate for an adult of the same gender, but boys will often perform women’s tasks while girls generally do not perform men’s tasks. Thus, women tend to benefit more from children’s labor.
Related Hypotheses Cite More By Author